Women Shaping Global Economic Governance is a new eBook that brings together contributions on how to shape our economies from major policymakers and thought leaders around the globe.
This book, written completely by females, is not about women.
It is written by females to encourage everyone to contribute to shaping economic governance at a moment when the world is affected by a digital, environmental and social revolution, including the 50 percent of the worldwide population constituting females.
The essays and observations demonstrate women are analyzing economic governance difficulties and formulating concrete ideas on how to navigate this turbulent period.
The development of three tectonic shifts is confronted by economic governance: a digital revolution, an economic revolution, and a social revolution.
It is a new book from CEPR, the International Trade Center and the European University Institute that gathers perspectives from 28 women policymakers and thinkers on how to shape a global governance structure capable of handling those changes and rebuilding the confidence that voters in many nations seem to have lost.
Contents
Foreword by Angela Merkel
Preface by Brigid Laffan and Beatrice Weder di Mauro
Introduction by Arancha González and Marion Jansen
Part I: Governing finance
Introduction
Governing finance: Redefining a broader sense of purpose
Christine Lagarde
The challenges of macroeconomic stability in developing countries: The case of Botswana
Linah K Mohohlo
The role of international tax cooperation in achieving the Sustainable Development Goals
Monica Bhatia
Central bank strategies to boost investor confidence in an era of volatility, rapid economic transformation, and uncertainty
Elvira Nabiullina
National Development Banks for inclusive and sustainable development
Stephany Griffith-Jones
Part II: Governing trade and investment
Introduction
Bringing trade policy up to date for a changing world
Cecilia Malmström
Protecting the WTO’s crown jewel: Appellate Body reform proposals
Zhang Yuejiao
Global guiding principles for investment governance: The bumpy road to multilateral investment rules
Ana Novik
Trade policy for prosperity: The value of open markets
Vera Songwe
Confrontation, disruptive technologies, and geostrategic rivalry: The quest for renewed global trade governance
Anabel González
Part III: Governing the global labour market
Introduction
What future for the WTO?
Sharan Burrow
Working conditions in global supply chains
Drusilla Brown
Instances of international coherence in the international social and economic order: The integration of trade and labour considerations
Gabrielle Marceau
Migration, trade, and investment
Leila Baghdadi
The future of education in the developing world
Cláudia Costin
The integration of immigrants in domestic labour markets
Sara Pantuliano
Part IV: New challenges to global economic governance
Introduction
Africa in the Fourth Industrial Revolution
Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala
Prosperity requires a planet: Climate change matters
Teresa Ribera
Is Womenomics working?
Kathy Matsui
Economics of populism
Erica Owen
Governance in the era of data-driven decision-making algorithms
Nuria Oliver
How do we ensure good reporting in the age of noise?
Soumaya Keynes
Vulnerability and opportunity: What small states can teach the world
Mia Amor Mottley